The argument must not be an incomplete vector, interval, or complex number.
(This is rarely needed since the Calculator itself will never call your
function with an incomplete argument. But there is nothing stopping your
own Lisp code from calling your function with an incomplete argument.)

‘integer’

The argument must be an integer. If it is an integer-valued float
it will be accepted but converted to integer form. Non-integers and
formulas are rejected.

‘natnum’

Like ‘integer’, but the argument must be non-negative.

‘fixnum’

Like ‘integer’, but the argument must fit into a native Lisp integer,
which on most systems means less than 2^23 in absolute value. The
argument is converted into Lisp-integer form if necessary.

‘float’

The argument is converted to floating-point format if it is a number or
vector. If it is a formula it is left alone. (The argument is never
actually rejected by this qualifier.)

‘pred’

The argument must satisfy predicate pred, which is one of the
standard Calculator predicates. See Predicates.